Dia on 13/9/2006 at 17:57
I bet that's what the dinosaurs said too .... :weird:
Turtle on 13/9/2006 at 18:56
No, I think they said something more like, "ROOOAAAARR!"
Or maybe just, "Oh, shits!"
Haegan on 13/9/2006 at 20:26
I hope it doesn't fall on my head in july 2032...
Stitch on 13/9/2006 at 20:50
Can't help but disagree with you there mate.
fett on 13/9/2006 at 20:53
I'm shocked, *shocked* I say, that a scientific organization was less than forthcoming with the details of something like this.
NOW WHO WILL I BELIEVE
Martin Karne on 13/9/2006 at 23:40
Wait for space-peace activists reactions.
:ebil:
Bomb Bloke on 14/9/2006 at 02:27
If that thing got too close, I doubt it would survive entering our atmosphere.
Renegen on 14/9/2006 at 04:19
No one can last for 10 rounds against our atmosphere...
I guess when you're an amateur astronomist, 'big' news is finding a old piece of space debris. We should take care of it or something, to prevent any accidents, with lasers.
Kroakie on 14/9/2006 at 07:46
I say we nuke it, for good measures.
descenterace on 14/9/2006 at 07:59
It's not very hard to simulate the motion of an object under gravity. Unless the object had some means of controlling its course, NASA would have known exactly how close it was going to come and which direction it would eventually head off in.
